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Judaism 101
Judaism 101

... examinations on the Torah and Talmud. Study at a yeshiva, or holy school, like a seminary program. He is not required to wear a particular uniform, and he can dress just like any other Jew. Permitted to Marry. May have children. Neighborhood counselor. Inspire community members to become better peop ...
Historical and Cultural Setting
Historical and Cultural Setting

... A new phase of concern for Temple purity as Hellenistic ...
What is Judaism?
What is Judaism?

... The Jewish messiah would not be divine. He would be a political figure who restores the Hebrew monarchy and causes peace to reign on Earth Jews are not concerned about salvation and the “world to come” ...
Chronology for Ancient Hebrews/Judaism
Chronology for Ancient Hebrews/Judaism

... (fyi) Before the council of Jamnia (90-100 C.E.), there did not exist in the Christian community a single standard text of the various books of Scripture regarded as possessing sole authority Fall of Second Temple to Romans (70); Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai founds center for legal study and administr ...
The Religions Book
The Religions Book

... of the Hebrew Bible, the Torah, but some Jews also believe that Moses received additional teachings (transmitted verbally to the community’s leaders, and then from generation to generation), which became known as the Oral Law. This Oral Law included additional details about, and interpretations of, ...
File - Ms. Mosley
File - Ms. Mosley

... Judaism • Three major branches: • ORTHODOX: Traditionalists who observe most ceremonial laws and dietary restrictions. • CONSERVATIVE: Do not hold the importance of a Jewish political state, but emphasize the historical and religious aspects of Judaism. • REFORM: Liberal wing; culture and race orie ...
Judaism - Ethan Morton-Graught
Judaism - Ethan Morton-Graught

... • Jewish followers believe that one supreme, all-knowing God, also known as the Lord, created the universe and continues to govern it. • The Torah states that those who follow the Commandments correctly will be rewarded, but it does not go into detail about an after life. They also believe in the re ...
Judaism - TwinsburgWorldHistory
Judaism - TwinsburgWorldHistory

...  Conservative: put more emphasis on the historic and religious aspects of Judaism, does not hold to the importance of a Jewish political state.  Orthodox : Up hold most of the traditional dietary and ceremonial laws of Judaism, “Traditionalist” ...
What is Judaism? - Mr. Goff`s world history class
What is Judaism? - Mr. Goff`s world history class

...  In prophets of old – especially Moses, through whom Torah was revealed to the Hebrew people  In Torah (first five books of the Bible), containing religious, moral and social law which guides the life of a Jew ...
Judaism
Judaism

... ii) Assyrians lost to “Neo-Babylonians” (different people calling selves Babylonians) (1) Policy was to … (2) Jews were … ...
Judaism by Philip Neal3 - The Bible Sabbath Association
Judaism by Philip Neal3 - The Bible Sabbath Association

... “wow” in the column. From the fact that the vast majority of Jews in first century Palestine were not interested in religion to the fact that in rabbinical Judaism, the Talmud rules over the Torah, I found myself surprised often. Neil does a fantastic job of sharing key elements of the Talmud, the “ ...
the PowerPoint slides.
the PowerPoint slides.

... “It is difficult to come to terms with the ideas of the documentary hypothesis. The documentary hypothesis looks at the Tanach as a history book… There is no sacredness to the biblical text, but rather it is just like any other book. How can I use a history book to create a spiritual and religious ...
Judaism: Basic Teachings
Judaism: Basic Teachings

... have cloven hooves and chew the cud, fish that do not have scales and fins, and particular birds ● Meat and milk should not be used together ● No work or reading of the Torah should be done on the Shabbat (Sabbath, from Friday evening to Saturday evening) Jewish symbols Star of David (six-pointed st ...
The Three Branches of Judaism
The Three Branches of Judaism

... Rise of Rabbinic Judaism Jerusalem was destroyed in AD 70 and ______________ in AD 73 when 956 Jews killed themselves. Pharisees continued to exist. Pharasaic Judaism became mainline Judaism. This new group emphasized obedience to the Law. Fundamental Writings The group decided what made up accepted ...
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NO TIME FOR SILENCE A Letter Addressed to all Rabbis in Every

... We hereby make known our distress and deep pain about the desecration of Heaven’s honor, about the trampling of the Torah, and about the aid and comfort given to those who uproot and destroy Judaism, people who have already brought horrendous destruction on the Jewish people in the Diaspora, by caus ...
What is Judaism?
What is Judaism?

...  In prophets of old – especially Moses, through whom Torah was revealed to the Hebrew people  In Torah (first five books of the Bible), containing religious, moral and social law which guides the life of a Jew ...
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Jewish Beliefs Beliefs in God, education, justice, and obedience

... Righteousness: doing what is proper ...
Sept 10
Sept 10

... by the 600’s the main texts of the Oral Torah were complete: the Talmud. Rabbinic Judaism was the predominant form of Judaism until the 1800’s when it underwent serious challenges from modernity. ...
The Torah
The Torah

... The most important of these is the Torah (‘teaching’) which is made up of the books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy – the five ‘Books of the Law’. These are handwritten on parchment scrolls for reading in the synagogue. In the synagogue the scrolls are kept in the Holy Ark. Th ...
Judaism is…
Judaism is…

... • Judaism pre-dates Christianity – it is the foundation of Christianity but is not a part of it • Jesus was Jewish, as were his followers and the Apostles • Jews do not believe that Jesus was anything more than a good and wise man who lived and died 2000 years ago – Jews still await their messiah • ...
Judaism
Judaism

... The Tanak: Is the name of the Jewish Bible (what we call the “Old Testament”. It is given this name because the three parts of the Bible are 1. The Law (Torah) 2. The Prophets (Neviim) 3. The Writings (Ketuvim) ...
How is Judaism related to Christianity?
How is Judaism related to Christianity?

... -In ____________ of old – especially Moses, through whom Torah was revealed to the Hebrew people -In _________ (first five books of the Bible), containing religious, moral and social law which guides the life of a Jew the Hebrew Bible does not include ________________________.  As a people, Jews ar ...
Judiaism - Reeves` History Page
Judiaism - Reeves` History Page

... are a set of small black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Torah ...
Jewish Sacred Text
Jewish Sacred Text

... Studying Torah is allowed on Shabbat Jewish people try to study Torah in all its forms (written and oral) . ...
29 Judaism PowerPoint
29 Judaism PowerPoint

... Holy Books:  Written in Hebrew  Torah: (first five books of the Bible and ...
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Oral Torah

According to Rabbinic Judaism, the Oral Torah or Oral Law (Hebrew: תורה שבעל פה, Torah she-be-`al peh, lit ""Torah that is spoken"") represents those laws, statutes, and legal interpretations that were not recorded in the Five Books of Moses, the ""Written Torah"" (Hebrew: תורה שבכתב, Torah she-bi-khtav, lit. ""Torah that is written""), but nonetheless are regarded by Orthodox Jews as prescriptive and co-given. This holistic Jewish code of conduct encompass a wide swath of ritual, worship, God-man and interpersonal relationships, from dietary laws to Sabbath and festival observance to marital relations, agricultural practices, and civil claims and damages.According to Jewish tradition, the Oral Torah was passed down orally in an unbroken chain from generation to generation until its contents were finally committed to writing following the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, when Jewish civilization was faced with an existential threat.The major repositories of the Oral Torah are the Mishnah, compiled between 200–220 CE by Rabbi Yehudah haNasi, and the Gemara, a series of running commentaries and debates concerning the Mishnah, which together are the Talmud, the preeminent text of Rabbinic Judaism. In fact, two ""versions"" of the Talmud exist: one produced in Jerusalem c. 300-350 CE (the Jerusalem Talmud), and second, more extensive Talmud compiled in Babylonia and published c. 450-500 CE (the Babylonian Talmud).Belief that the Oral Torah was transmitted orally from God to Moses on Mount Sinai during the Exodus from Egypt is a fundamental tenet of faith of Orthodox Judaism, and was recognized as one of the Thirteen Principles of Faith by Maimonides. However, not all branches of Rabbinic Judaism accept the divine provenance of the Oral Torah, such that Conservative and (to a greater extent) Reform Jews give deference to the Talmudic sages while empowering themselves to formulate and adopt their own rulings and interpretations.There have also been historical dissenters to the Oral Torah in its entirety, including adherents to Karaite Judaism, who attempt to derive their religious practice strictly from the Written Torah, using Scripture's most natural meaning to form their basis of Jewish law.
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